Project Cheshire had been in testing for many months, yet this is the result? The app follows a sad pattern of Microsoft releasing unfinished and not polished products to the masses, while not labeling them as 'alpha' nor 'beta.' The competition

The whole app feels like a poorly-made Microsoft Garage project and not a flagship service, which is how Microsoft advertises it. In fact, the majority of my reminders had some issue, which is unforgivable for a service that is supposed to organize your workflow or daily life. They sometimes went off a few hours late or not at all. On the subject of notifications, my reminders failed to initiate multiple times.

I was forced to reboot a couple of times because the app got stuck in a crash loop, which resulted in my notification center getting spammed with crash reports. The app proved to be very unstable and it likes to crash, not only when it's open it but also when running in the background. Microsoft didn't follow its own guidelines, and the result is a pretty but unintuitive app. The app lacks labels to describe the functions of different elements, which is odd because Windows 10's design language is primarily focused on describing every part of the interface so you know what every button does when you press it. Most of the time I have no idea what is happening on screen or where I am going. The whole app is weirdly designed, and navigating through it is confusing and tiresome. This is something I used on a daily basis with Wunderlist and I really hope that an update will add this functionality. The iOS client lacks features like being able to share links, text or any other form of content to the app. You can add notes and reminders to tasks, thankfully, but the lack of basic functionality is disappointing. Microsoft To-Do lacks the ability to color-flag tasks, in order to sort their priority, as well as basic stuff like moving a task from one list to another.

Microsoft to do review